precisejammers的部落格

decided to go ahead and do a complete integrated radar detection and laser jamming system and really this whole category is new to me so looking for some advice on what type of system to put together. From what I can gather so far, I am looking at one of the newer radar detectors (Passport Max/Max2, Beltronics STiR, Redline XR, Valentine1, etc.) and an ALP 2-sensor laser jamming system. I like the idea that the ALP system offers the remote mount Beltronics STiR receiver add on option and they offer a Bluetooth module that prevents you from having to run a display into the cabin and you can just use your phone for alerts instead. Have no idea how good any of these detectors or feature options work so before dropping $1200-$1500 bucks on a system I'd like to get some real world user opinions (Is a two sensor system enough for the V to protect the front? Am I better off using a stand alone radar detector beside the STiR add on unit ALP's offers? Is the GPS functionality offered in the Radar Detectors and ALP's units really add value (ie. knowing if you are on a highway or not)?) I want the system obviously to perform great but I want something that is not intrusive to the vehicle or looks like an add-on turd inside the cabin signal jammer.

it comes down to how much money you want to spend. I would go with the ALP system for laser. Two heads up front and if you can afford it, two heads in the rear. That will cover you for laser. For radar it domes down to a few things. If you want integrated permanently mounted (less likely for theft) go with the STIR. If you want a windshield mount go with either the Redline or Valentine. There are passionate advocates for both the Redline and the Valentine.

Reconsider your decision if you are thinking about utilizing a radar jammer to evade a speeding ticket, as radar jammers are against the law.

Jammers distinguish themselves from the widely known radar detectors. While a radar detector informs you about the presence of a radar gun used by the police on the highway, signal blocker, on the other hand, actively interfere with the radar signals. Although jammers are not prohibited for use in passenger cars, their effectiveness is not guaranteed as they solely provide an alert when radar is detected, which might be tardy.

I got my first speeding ticket the other day (92 mph in a 70 mph zone) and am looking to buy a laser jammers. The ticket says the officer used a Stalker DSR/DB015283 gun. Based on this info, what signal jammers models would you suggest looking into?

Should you be contemplating the acquisition of a radar or lidar detector for your vehicle, it is important to understand that you could potentially face more serious consequences than simply being caught for speeding.

The purpose of these detectors is to alert drivers about potential speed traps, whereas other applications of the technology at a lower level are intended to identify and disrupt laser signals.

Laser Interceptor is an active Laser signal jammers designed to block police lasers by emitting beams, unlike radar detectors that simply alert you when your speed is being monitored. This LIDAR-triggered device transmits a Jamming Beam upon detecting a LIDAR signal, deactivating once the signal is gone, and reactivating when another signal is detected. The Laser Interceptor laser jammer is equipped with two sensors.

The laser detector and laser transmitter make up each sensor. These sensors are positioned at the front of the vehicle, and extra sensors can be bought to safeguard the rear of the vehicle too.

I’ll be due for a new full size (not certain of brand) truck this fall and would like to add laser protection. I am 75% Iowa driving with the balance in IL and MO. I run from +10-20 PSL, usually set cruse on +15. Judging by the open IA state contracts I could run into a range of guns including DE. I don’t know what flavors of LiDAR are actually in widespread use.

Obviously, ALP’s are the way to go but I really don’t encounter much laser (zero in local driving) and am not interested in rear protection. From what I’ve seen first-hand rear shots are rare, if at all, here – correct me if I am wrong. I’d rather not spend up for the ALP’s and have cash left over to add a system to the wife’s mini-van.

Radar detectors typically do not detect laser signals. Radar detectors are designed to pick up radio waves emitted by radar guns used by law enforcement to measure vehicle speed. On the other hand, laser jammer are devices designed to detect and disrupt the laser signals emitted by police lidar (light detection and ranging) guns. They work by emitting infrared light pulses that confuse or jam the laser gun's ability to accurately measure a vehicle's speed. However, it's important to note that the legality of using laser signal jammer varies by jurisdiction.

They emit pulses of infrared light to disrupt or confuse the laser gun's ability to accurately measure the speed of a vehicle. This interference makes it difficult for the laser gun to obtain a speed reading, potentially alerting the driver and allowing them to adjust their speed accordingly.

Police lidar, also known as police laser, is a widely employed method of traffic enforcement that is both popular and challenging to detect in various parts of the world.

It is important to note that a radar detector by itself may not be effective in preventing police laser speeding tickets.

You're driving down the road, minding your own business, and suddenly you spot an officer parked on the side of the road pointing something at your car that looks like a radar gun. Your trusty radar detector never makes a peep, though. The first thoughts that race through your mind: Is my detector broken or did the cops get some new radar gun that my detector can't detect?

Chances are the answer to both questions is no. What happened is that you were shot with a police laser gun.

Have you ever been the victim of a police laser gun and been ticketed for speeding? If your answer is yes, then you may want to take countermeasures to help you prevent such encounters. Well, your problem can be solved. Check out the tools that help prevent speeding tickets - defensive laser Jammers!

A laser signal jammer confuses a laser gun by emitting a signal that interferes with the gun's ability to accurately measure speed.

A laser scrambler is a device that returns a “no response” or a cosine error when a police LIDAR gun is used to target a vehicle. When the LIDAR gun shows this error, an officer won’t know whether a vehicle is equipped with a laser signal blockers, or whether they simply didn’t aim correctly at the vehicle. This gives drivers time to adjust their speed before a police officer can take another reading.

Since police need to be stationary and have an unobstructed view of a vehicle in close proximity for LIDAR to work correctly, a targeted driver will likely have time to adjust their speed while they move out of range if an officer receives an error response the first time they fire their LIDAR gun. LIDAR is most often used by motorcycle officers or recognizable cruisers positioned in a way police can most effectively use it on a major road, which limits where and when they can be utilized. In heavy traffic, police LIDAR guns are very effective at narrowly focusing in on a vehicle and instantaneously calculating their speed, distance, and direction.

Teacher suspended for blocking students' cellphones

LAND O' LAKES, Fla. --The suspension of a science teacher in Florida has been implemented due to his use of a signal jammers to prevent his students from utilizing their cellphones during class time.

Dean Liptak's initiative, as reported by CBS Tampa affiliate WTSP-TV, aimed at encouraging students to prioritize their lessons over their phones and enhance their focus.

By Minyvonne Burke, Tom Winter and Jonathan Dienst

Officials have reported that two individuals lost their lives in a tragic incident at the Canadian border. An explosive event occurred when a car, which was airborne, collided with a checkpoint at the Rainbow Bridge in Niagara Falls, New York, on Wednesday.

Any car equipped with electronic locks is at risk from signal jammers.

There has been an appeal for South Africans to help identify the person seen in the video about the signal jammer and how it works.